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M  Platform 


The  Chicago  Evening  An\encan 

The  Sunday  American  and 

The  Morning  Examiner 

ARE    FAIR 


Read  bx  almost  everybody.  O-wned 
by  no  trust  or  party.  News-papers  in 
the  broadest  sense         ^     ^     ^     ^     ^ 


TKe  people  are  ^tK  us 
We  are  ^tK  tKe  people 


!«•• 


A.   Word   over  tKe   TelepKone 

A  word  over  the  telephone  will  bring  the  head  of  our 
catering  department  to  your  house  whenever  you  wish 
to  discuss  catering  suggestions  for  dinners,  luncheons, 
afternoon  teas  or  receptions.  He  will  be  prepared  to  offer 
new  and  original  designs  and  confer  with  you  concerning 
decorations,  menu  and  individual  dishes.  He  will  gladly 
reheve  you  of  trouble  and  responsibility  and  his  services 
are  yours  for  asking. 

THE,  HOFBiVAU  Telephone  Central  544^2 


After  the  Theatre 

RESTAURANT 

104-106  MADISON  STREET 

A  Table  d'Hote  Dinner 

Served  from  6  to  8  p.  m. 
Music  from  6  p.  m.  to  12:30 

The  Woman's  Guild  and  Tea  Roonv 


406  Republic  Euilding 
S.  E.  Cor.  State  and  AdaLins  Sfs. 


LI  _  Served  from 

uncrieon      u  to  3 

HOME,  COOniNG 


ORDERS  TAKEN  FOR 


Hand  Painted  China  and 

Fancy  Work  of  all  kinds 


Home  n\a.de  Bread,  Cakes  and  Pies 
Preserves  and  Jellies 


Peter  Reinberg 
Florist 

Klunder 

FLORIST 

33  State  Street 

WEITOR  BROS. 
Florists 


51-53  Wabash  Avenue 


Geo.  Pcrdikas 
—  Florist  — 

286  Wabash  Avenue 

Near  Van  Buren  St. 

Fresh  Cut  Flowers  always  on  hand 

Note  Prices: 

Eastern  Violets      -     -     %\  .00  per  100 
California   Violets     -     -      .60         " 
American  Beauties   $0.50  per  doz.  up 
Roses     -----      .50        "         " 

PHONE  HARRISON   646 


Catalogue — Program 


Chicago  "Press  League 
Show 


at 


Fine  Arts  Building 
December  8-g 

1905 


r 


Route  of ' '  The  Golden  State  L  iinited' ' 


■^ 


The  WaLfm  Wiater  Wa^y  to 

CALIFORNIA 

via  New  Mexico  and  Arizona 


^ 


Rock 
Island 


/  Over  the   line  of   fewest  curves  and 

lowest    altitudes  — quickest     to      reach 
the  realm  of  summer 


"^ 


Tickets:      S)  I   A<):uns  Street     and     La  Salle  Static 


:3ri 


> 


Jan 
Styka's 


GOLGOTHA 


Crucifixion 
on  Calvary 


One  Gigantic  Religious  Paintins: 

195  Feet  Long  49  Feet  High 

400  Life  Size   Figures 

Finest  Reconstruction  of  Jerusalem.  First  time  in  America. 

Golgotha  Building 
1451   MICHIGAN  AVENUE 


Just  back  of  Coliseum 


Get  off  14th  and  Wabash. 

Open  every  day  from  10  a.  m.  to  10  p.  m. 


Admission  25  and  50  cents. 
Lecture  by  the  hour. 


Chicago  Press  League 
show  and  bazaar 


THE  Press  League  Show  typifies  the  daily  newspaper. 
The  different  departments  such  as  music,  art,  literature, 
the  stage,  "stories  of  the  streets  and  of  the  town,"  etc., 
being  represented  by  booths.  Each  booth  has  a  characteristic 
collection  of  articles,  many  being  of  rare  value  and  interest. 
These  will  be  sold  for  the  benefit  of  the  philanthropic  fund  of 
the  Club.  The  program  committee  has  secured  some  of  Chicago's 
best  local  talent  which  insures  not  only  an  interesting  program, 
but  also  a  high  standard  of  quality. 

The  League  was  incorporated  April  9,  1895,  by  four  well 
known  newspaper  women.  Its  growth  is  steadily  increasing  and 
now  numbers  about  75  members — including  pending  applications. 

Its  objects  are,  mutual  sympathy,  counsel  and  helpfulness 
among  press  women.  In  cases  of  destitution  or  temporary  dis- 
tress the  club  funds  are  available  either  as  a  gift  or  a  loan — 
according  to  the  needs  of  the  case  and  the  wish  of  the  recipient. 

Any  woman  regularly  connected  with  the  press  or  any  rep- 
utable publication  as  a  paid  writer,  or  having  been  previously  so 
connected  is  eligible  to  membership,  consequently  all  its  mem- 
bers are  writers  of  wide  experience,  some  being  of  national  and 
even  international  reputation. 


ALEXANDER  H.    REVELL  &  CO. 

Cor.  Wabash  Avenue  and  Adams  Street. 

CHICAGO 

Furniture    Carpets,  Draperies,  Desks,  Wall  Paper,  Wood  Flooring. 

General  House  Furnishings 

Factory  Uavton.  Rees,  Eastman  and  Hawthorne   Streets 


Max  I. 

Fischel 


.  •   —  • 


Violin... 
Teacher 


Studio 
6io    Fine  Arts  Building 


AFTER    THE    SHOW 

Special  a  la  Carte  Menu  pre- 
pared to  meet  the  demands  of 
our   most   critical  patrons     . 

The 

Kjiintz^Ilemmler 

Company 

Offers  an  excellence  in  cuisine 
and  service  rarely  obtainable 
elsewhere.  Ladies  who  wish  to 
avoid  the  ordinary  will  find  our 
dining  room,  upstairs,  delightful. 
Elevator. 

505    Wabash    Jtvenue 

Telephone  599  Harrison 


Sherwood 

Music :  School 

William  H.  Sherwood,  Director 
713    Fine    Arts    B  n  i  Idi  ng 

FACULTY  INCLUDES 
Wm.  H.  Sherwood,  Arthur  Beresford,  Adolph 
Rosenbecker,  Holmes  Cmvper,  Daniel  Protheroe, 
Shiiley  Gandell,  Lillian  French  Read,  Hjigh 
Schiissler,  Eleanor  Sherwood,  Georgia  Kober, 
Bertha  Stevens,  Wm.  Apmadoc,  Mme.  Ida 
Serven  and  others. 

Mr.  Sherwood's  Interpretation  Classes  and  the 
Department  for  Children  are  special  features  of 
the  school.    Pupils  may  enroll  at  any  time. 

:    For  Catalogue   Address     : 
Lena  HinnjyJirey,  Man ag e  r 


CHICAGO 


OFFICERS 

PRESIDENT 
Mrs.  Addie  Farrar  Andre      .  -  -  -  Chicago  Daily  News 

VICE-PRESIDENTS 

Miss  Giselle  D'Unger  Miss  Meta  Wellers 

Mrs.  Marguerite  Springer 

CORRESPONDING  SECRETARY 

Mrs.  Virginia  Lull  -  -  -  165  Robey  Street  South 

RECORDING  SECRETARY 

Mrs.   Everett  M.  Davis 

TREASURER 
Miss  Jennie  Van  Allen 

AUDITORS 

Mrs.  Wm.  R.  Sullivan     -  -  -  -  -        235  Ashland  Boulevard 

Mrs.  Henry  Strohm  .  -  -  -  6030  Jackson  Park  Ave. 

COMMITTEES 


SOCIAL  ENTERTAINMENT 

Mrs.  Amelia  S.  Sullivan  Mrs.  Mary  J.  Armstrong 

Miss  Gertrude  Murdock 

PRESS  AND  PRINTING 

Mrs.  B.  M.  Shaffner  Miss  Florence  King 

Miss  Hattie   Summerfield 

PROGRAM 

Mrs.  Mate  Palmer  Miss  Meta  Wellers 

;Miss  Magda  Heuermann 

PHILANTHROPY 

Mrs.  Chas.  H.  Sergel  Mrs.  Rachel  Brown 

MEMBERSHIP 

Mrs.  Virginia  Lull  Mrs.  Mate  Palmer 

Miss  Jennie  Van  Allen 


Now  on  dis- 
play" and  for 
sale  at  leadings  ^^•  i 
tail  millinery^  de- 
partments and  es- 
tablishments. Ask 
•yoMY  dealer  for 
Gage  Hats. 


ACTIVE  MEMBERS 


SIGNATURE 
Addie  Farrar  Andre 
Mrs.  Mary  J.  Armstrong 
Florence  Edith  Austin 
Delia   Austrain 
Carrie  Wyatt  Banks 
Ella  E.  Lane  Bowes 
Grace  Duffie   Boylan 


Ethel  Maude  Colson 
Nellie   C.  Cox 
Minnie  Hayes   Davis 
Mrs.  M.  Towle  Davis 
Lucia  Cole  Donnan 
Giselle  D'Unger 
Jean  Durrell 
Sarah  M.  Eaker 
R.  Anna  Emmons 

Mary  Onahan  Gallery 
Isabelle   Garrison 
Mary  Richards  Gray 
Helen  Grey 
Harriet  H.  Hayes 
Magda  Heuermann 
Alida  B.  Howe 
Ella  R.  Hubbard 


ADDRESS 

Mrs.  Addie  F.  Andre 

1272  vSheridan  Road 

Mrs.  ISIarv    J.  Armstrong 

57  Washington  St. 

Miss  Florence  Edith  Austin 

Woodstock,  111. 

Delia  Austrain 

The  Metropole 

Mrs.  Charles  Eugene  Banks 

1733  Albany  Ave.,  Evanston 

Mrs.  Frederick  K.  Bowes 

541  W.  Adams  St. 

Mrs.  Grace  Duffie  Boylan 

6  Washington  Place  or 

McClure's,  N.  Y. 

Miss  Ethel  M.  Colson 

5448  Cornell  Ave. 

Mrs.  Nellie  C.  Cox 

429  Center  St. 

Mrs.  Everett  M.  Davis 

5859  Michigan  Ave. 

Mrs.  M.  Towle  Davis 

Fine  Arts  Bldg. 

Lucia  Cole  Donnan 

39  Oakwood  Boulevard 

Giselle  D'Unger 

Chicago 

Jean  Durrell 

721  W.  Ohio  St. 

Mrs.  Frank  E.  Eaker 

851  W.  Monroe  St. 

Mrs.  R.  a.  Emmons 

1792  Sutter  St.,  San 

Francisco,  Cal. 

Mrs.   David  V.  Gallery 

49    Macalister  Place 

Mrs.  Isabelle  Garrison 

5473  Lexington  Ave. 

Marv  Richards  Grav 

224  E.  54th  St. 

Mrs.  Helen  Pierce  Grey 

34  Maple  St. 

Mrs.  H.  H.   Hayes 

5832  Jefferson  Ave. 

Magda  Heuermann 

1016  Fine  Arts  Bldg. 

Mrs.  Willis  Howe 

432  Elm  St. 

jMrs.   Benjamin  V.   Hubbard 

Mooresville,  Ind. 


Visconti 

Antique 
Furniture 


2209  Michigan   Avenue 


ENGRAVING 


FOR     many     years     we     have    made    a    special    feature    of 
engraving  for  social  events. 

In  this  time  our  work  has  acquired  such  a  degree  of  excellence 
that  it  is  now  regarded  as  the  standard  of  correctness. 

Wedding  invitations,  cards  and  announcements,  reception  and 
at  home  cards,  and  all  other  forms  of  invitations,  are  beyond 
criticism  in  every  detail  when  ordered  of  us. 

STATIONERY    ENGRAVING    DEPARTMENT 


A.  C.  McCLURG  &  CO 

215-221   Wabash  Avenue 


ACTIVE  MEMBERS— Continued 


SIGNATURE 
Ella  G.  Hull 
Ella  Barrel  Kay 
Edith  Kingman  Kern 

Florence  King 
Sophia  H.  Kloeber 
Virginia  Lull 
Cklestia  Grey  McKinnie 
Cynthia  Mead 
Gertrude  Murdock 
Cherie  Nicholas 
Cora  A.  Norton 

Mate  Palmer 
Annie  Myers  Sergel 
Lii.i,YAN  A.  Shaffner 
Julia  Holmes  Smith 
EsTELLE  S.  Starkweather 
Ella  Blake  Stone 


ADDRESS 


Hattie  Summerfield 
Olivia  Barton  Strohm 
Amelia  S.  Sullivan 
Marguerite  Springer 
Julia  Thayer 
Jennie  Van  Allen 
H.  Effa  Webster 
Meta  Wellers 


Mrs.   Ella  G.  Hull 

3221  South  Park  Ave. 

Mrs.  John  Kay 

The  American 

Mrs.  Josiah  Ounicv  Kern 

-,32  Indiana  Ave.,  N.  W. 

Washington,  D.  C. 

Miss  Florence  King 

1653  Monadnock  Bldg. 

Mrs.  J.  V.  Kloeber 

99 'A  Lincoln  Park  Blvd. 

Mrs.  Virginia  Lull 

1G5  So.  Robey  St. 

Mrs.  P.  L   McKinnie 

7Jl  Sheridan  Road,  Evanston 

:Mrs.  Cynthia  Mead 

499  Dearborn  Avenue 

Miss  Gertrude  Murdock 
5"il3  Monroe  Ave. 
Miss  Cherie  Nicholas 
4959  Grand  Blvd. 

Mrs.  Leland  Morton 
Alvaraddo   St.,   Los  Angeles, 
Cal. 

Mrs.  C.  L.  Palmer 

269  Dearborn  St. 

Mrs.  Chas.  H.  Sergei 

4404  Greenwood  Ave. 

Mrs.  B.  M.  Shaffner 

1092  Sheridan  Road 

Dr.  Julia  Holmes  Smith 

491  Dearborn  Ave. 

Mrs.  Ralph  Starkweather 

1217  Ridge  Ave.,  Evanston 

Mrs.  Wm.  R.  Stone 

110  W.  Third  St. 

Dululh,  Minn. 

Mis=;  Hattie  Summerfield 

4257  Grand  Blvd. 

Mrs.  Henry  St-'ohm 

6030  Jackson  Park  Ave. 

Mrs.  Wm.  R.  Sullivan 

235  Ashland  Blvd. 

iMarguerite  Warren   Springer 

H5   Rush  St. 

Julia  Thayer 

101  Auditorium 

Miss  Jennie  Van  Allen 

710  Warren  Ave. 

Mrs.  H.  Effa  Webster 

Evening  Journal 
Miss  Metn  Wellers 

Hotel  Hayes 

64th  St.  and  Lexington  Ave. 


The 

California 

Limited 


Is  the  only  train 
to  Southern  Cal- 
ifornia via  any 
line    exclusively 

for    first-class 

travel      :     :    :     : 


Ask  Geo.  T.  Gunnip, 
Gen.  Agt.,  A.T.  &S.  F.  Ry., 

109  Adams  St.,  Chicago, 
for  California  Limited  and 

Grand  Canyon  booklets 


Santa  Fe 

^  w 


All  the  Way 


ACTIVE  MEMBERS— Conrinued 
SIGNATURE  ADDRESS 

Mrs.  Chas.  Soei.ke 372  Washington  Blvd. 

Miss  Bertha  McCloud 8151  Cornell  Ave. 

Mrs.  Addie  Guthrie  Weaver  ....  4742  Drexel  Blvd. 

Mrs.  Fannie  Church  Parsons     ....  610  Fine  Arts  Bldg. 

Mrs.  F.  Nixon  Roulet 5442  Ridgewood  Ct, 

Mrs.  Rose  L.  Colby 284  S.  Campbell  Ave. 

Mde.  Lydia  Von  Finkelstein  Mountford  .  Palmer   House 

Mrs.  G.  a.  Meech 8.S1-31  Washington  St. 

Mrs.  Mary  E.  Fitzgerald 51  W.  Hamlin  Ave. 

Mrs.  Eliza  H.  Root,  M.  D 489  Monroe  St. 

Miss  Page  Waller  Sampson Windimere  Hotel 

Miss  Edith  Granger 2414  Ebuda  St. 

Mrs.  Louise  R.  Waite 269  Wabash  Ave. 

Miss  Anna  F.  Mamraov P.  O.  Box  588,  Chicago 

Miss  Mary  E.  Ahern 156  Wabash  Ave. 

Miss  Alice  Kent Baraboo,  Wis. 

Mrs.  C.  Brinkerhoff Oak  Park,  111. 

ASSOCIATE  MEMBERS 

Rachel  Gallagher  Brown Mrs.  Benjamin  Brown 

Bessie  Tracy Mrs.  Howard  Tracy 

628  University  PI. 

HONORARY  MEMBERS 

Mrs.  Julia  Ward  Howe,  Boston,  Mass. 

Countess  of  Aberdeen,  Hada  Hada  House,  Aberdeen,  Scotland 
Mrs.  Potter  Palmer,  100  Lake  Shore  Drive 

Lady  Henry  Somerset,  Elsnor  Castle,  England 

Mrs.  Margaret  E.  Sangster,  (Harper's  Bazaar) 
Franklin  Square,  New  York  City 

Olga  Nethersole,  London,  England 

Mrs.  Theodore  Perry  ShonTS,  Virginia  Hotel 

DECEASED 

Miss  Julia  A.  Ames      Mrs.  J.  C.  Croley  (Jennie  June)         Mrs.  M.  Kate  Field 

Miss  Frances  E.  Willard        Mrs.  Myra  Bradwell 

Mrs.  H.  H.  Roundtree 


MADAME    HUNT 

President  of  the  National 
Milliners'        Association 

Madame  Hunt  is  considered  the  leading  au- 
thority in  all  matters  pertaining  to  millinery 
and  her  School  of  Millinery  produces  the 
brightest  pupils  who  fill  lucrative  positions 
with  credit  to  themselves  and  with  honor  to 
the   school. 

Hours  and  classes  are  arranged  for  ladies  who 
wish  special  instruction.  Individual  attention 
given  to  Special  Orders  for  Street  and 
Evening  Hats. 

Facial  outlines  made  a  special  study    and   or- 
ders filled  for  Hats   by   sending   photograph. 
Additional  information  can  be  had  by  calling  or  addressing 

Madame  Hunt's  School  of  Millinery 

Night  School 
1201   Masonic  Temple,  CHICAGO,  ILL. 


Visit  the  ^..^i 
Mag.  '-^^^ 
nificent 


CKinese  Restaurant 


After  tke  Theatre  Parties 
Given    Special    Attention 


CHOP  SOOY  A  SPECIALTY.  All  the  delicacies  of  the  season  cooked  and 
served  in  the  finest  Chinese  Mandarin  style.  Finest  tea  in  the  world. 
Special  Chinese  dishes.  Superb  orchestra  every  day  from  12  to  2  p.  m., 
6  to  7.30  p.m.,  10  to  12  p.  m.    Qrill  Room  lor  ladies.   Open  dav  and  night. 

niNG    YEN     LO    COMPANY 


275-277-279  So.  CKrk  Street 


Tel.  Harrison  47S3 


Northeast  Cor.  Van  Buren  St. 


Sp 

ectac 1 

esand    Eye 

Glasses 

L. 

HIAIMASSE 

OPTICIAN 

88 

Madison    St 

(TRIBUNE  BLDG.  1 

PROGRAM 

FRIDAY  EVENING 

1.  Solo — Selected    

Newman    Jones     (Boj-    soprano.) 

2.  '  (a)      Gae    to    Sleep Fisher 

(b)      Fruhlingszeit    Becker 

Miss    Helen    S.    Allmendinger. 
Miss   Bessie   W.    Parker,  Accompaniste. 
IiiteriHis»4ion. 

3.  Illustrated  talk  on  Oriental  lif" Mme.  Lydia  Mountford,  of  Jerusalem 

4.  Solo — Selected   W.  W.  Hinshaw 

3IASOX  AXD   HAM  MX   PIANO  USED. 

SATURDAY  AFTERNOON 

1.  Readings — Selected    Miss    Bessie    Brown    Ricker 

2.  Soprano    Solo — Selected Clara    Henley    Bussing- 

3.  Illustrated    talk — Shepherd   Life    in    the   Holy    Land 

Mme.   Lydia  Mountford,   of  Jerusalem. 
MASON    AND    HAMMN    PIANO    USED. 

PROGRAM  CONTINUED 


Bhe  Banner  of  Gold 

Temperance  and  Literary 

MATE  PALMER.  Editor  269  Dearbonv  Street 

Sample  copies    free  on  application 


Frederick  Bruegger 

.  .  .  .  .    Voice  Culture 


Mr.  Bruegger  develops  the  voice  for 
Stage,  Concert,  Oratorio  and  Church 
Work.  His  pupils  have  recently 
appeared  with  the  following  com- 
panies: :::::: 

All  'Round  Chicago 

The  Billionaires 

The  Burgomaster 

Bush  Temple  Stock  Company 

Babes  in  Toyland 

The  Bostonians 

The  Yankee  Consul 

Florodora 

King  Dodo 

Sultan  of  Sulu 

Peggy  from  Paris 

Prince  of  Pilsen 

The  Storks 

The  Shogun 

Woodland 

County  Chairman 

The  Isle  of  Spice 

The  Isle  of  Bong  Bong 

His  Highness  the  Bey 

The  Savage  Grand  Opera 

The  Land  of  Nod 

And  Others 


720     -     721       Fine      Arts      Building 


Natalby's 

High -Grade  Bakery  Goods 

80  -  82    East     Randolph      Street 

TELEPHONE     CENTRAL     2621 


PROGRAM  -Continued 

SATURDAY  EVENING 

1.  Violin   Solo      (a)      Berceuse    Grieg 

(b)      Danse   Espanole Rubfeld 

Max   1.    Fische] 

2.  Lotus   Dance    Lou   Wall  Moore 

Miss  Helen   Gray  Accompaniste. 

3.  Prologue  "II  Pag-liacci" — 1   scene — (Leoncavella) Joseph  A.   Schwickerath 

InteriniMsiou. 

4.  Los    dos    Marios Orchestra 

La   Narauhera    Orchestra 

Bolero    Orchestra 

Teresita  Mia Orchestra 

Mrs.  Agnes  Struble   Baldwin. 

5.  Spring   Dance    Lou   "Wall   Moore 

Miss   Helen    Gray    Accompaniste. 
MASOJV   AND  HAMLIN   PIANO   USED. 
Music    by    W.    Lee    Barney's    Mandolin    Orchestra. 
Decorations    by   Wittbold. 

PROGRAM    CONTINUED 


tlEEP  YOUR  FACE  ATTRACTIVE 

From  all  over  the  world  people  are  coming:I  "Bulky  Chin," 
"Baggy  Neck,"  Deep  Wrinkles,  Hollows,  Exaggerated  Kxpression 
l,ines  around  the  eyes,  forehead,  nose,  mouth,  chin  and  neck 
permanently  removed  in  One  Visit  without  danger,  pain  or  trace 
at  any  time.  Can  ue  done  at  a  distance,  but  takes  longer.  Sunken 
cheeks,  marks  of  age  or  dissipation  removed  and  face  made  fresh 
and  youthful.  All  imperfections  of  Features  corrected.  All 
BlenUshes  removed  from  the  face  and  form  Reliable  Scalp  and 
Skin  Treatment  by  mail.  Hours  8  to  8  daily;  10  to  4  Sundays 
W.  AUGUSTUS  PRATT,  B.  S..  M.  D.  147  State  Street,  CHICAGO,  U.  S.  A. 


296  S.  STATE  STREET 

Opposite  SIEGEL,  COOPER'S  STORE 


.Aj?4  Hung  Fong  Lo  Co. 

FINEST 

Chinese  and  American 
Restaurant 

CHOP  SUEY  A  SPECIALTY 

Open  Day  and.  Night .  Oriental  Service 
and  Decoration.  Music  every  evening. 
After  Theatre  and  Dinner  Parties  given 
special  attention.     Also  catering. 

TELEPHONE  HARRISON  4698 

Inspection    of    Kitchen    Invited 


"They  Lace  in  Front" 

'  L'Irressistible" 

"Gossard" 

PARIS 

Corset  Shop 


Millinery 

48  Jackson   Blvd. 

East 

Phone  Harrison  3581 

CHICAGO 


PROGRAM— Continued 

EXHIBITS 

ART  BOOTH 

in    chirge   of 

Miss  Magda  Heuc-rman. 
The  works  of  Chicago's  best   men   and  women   sculpiors,   painters, 
arts  and  crafts  workers,  illustrators  and  bookbinders  are  for  sale  in 
this  booth. 
THE   BOOK  AVORLD. 

Autograph   books  of  famous  authors  for  sale. 
Miss  Mary  Richards  Gray, 
Miss   Page   W.   Sampson. 
.Mrs.   Mary   P.   Nixon   Roulet, 

Committee. 
SOCIETY   BOOTH, 

in   charge   of 

Miss  Bessie  B.  Ricker, 
Miss   Marie   Richardson, 
Miss  Ethel  Chase, 
Miss  Alma  Von  der  Muellin. 
The  Frappe  served  in  this  booth  donated  by  Smiley. 
SILHOUETTES 
by 

M.  Bliss,  of  European  fame. 
THE  theatre: — 

A  fine  collection  of  Autograph  Photographs  of  famous  actors  and 
actresses,  also  opera  bags,  opera  glasses,  etc.,   for  sale. 
Miss   Gi.selle  D'Unger. 
Miss  Florence   E.   Austin, 
Mrs.    Florence    Meech, 
Miss  Lucy   T.   Pierce, 
Mrs.   Nellie  V.   Cox, 
Mrs.    Eva   H.    Eastman, 

Committee. 
MUSIC   BOOTH. 

Mandolin   and   guitar  to  be  rafHed;    sheet   music   and  music   books 
for  sale;    pictures   of  famous   musicians,   etc. 
Mrs.   Everett  Davis, 
Mrs.   Fannie  C.   Parsons, 
Committee. 
CHILDRENS'    CORNER 

Dolls  and  toys — suitable  Christmas  gifts  for  the  little  ones  are  on 
sale    here. 

Miss  Edith  Granger, 
Mrs.   Amelia  Sullivan, 
Mrs.  H.  H.  Hayes, 

Committee. 
PROGRAM  CONTINUED 


BAUERNSTUBE  IN   ANTIQUE  GERMAN    STYLE 

ELABORATE  LADIES 


n 


rmi^  mJwmwmMi  dining  rooms 

BANQUET  HALLS   FOR    DINIMG  AND   THEATRE   PARTIES 
\7'a-\&e   E.-RAISDOL.PM     ST. 


C.  H.  SMILEY. 
Prcs.  and  Treas. 


r.  HOCKLEY  SMILEY 
Sec'  V. 


76  East  Twenty-second  Street 

Two  Phones:  Calumet  ^/^  and  415 

C  H  I  C  A  G  O 


ITHE  GEO.WITTBOLD  C0MF5\NYi 


DECORATING 


GARDENING 


1657-1659  BUCKINGHAM  PLACE 

CHICAGO. 


We  are  the  largest  general  florists  in  the  city,  having  special 
facilities  for  Floral,  Decorative  and  Landscape  work. 

1657  Buckingham  Place 

512  North  Clark  St. 

803  Dempster  St.,  Evaneton 

Phone  557  Lake  View.     Private  Exchange  to  all  Departments 


3  Stores 


PROGRAM— Continued 
EXHIBITS 

FLOAVER    BOOTH 

Flowers   for  sale  by  the  little 

Misses  Ruth     Farrar    Andre  and 
Misses  Gile   and   Arniorei   Story. 
Mrs.   Allison   K.  Mordue,   in  charge. 
FANCY    GOODS 

Desirable    holday    gifts    for    sale — hand-embrodered    waist    to    be 
raffled,    etc. 

Mrs.   Lillyan   Shaffner 
Mrs.   Jennie   Van  Allen, 
Mrs.    Luther, 

Committee. 
HYDROX    WATER    BOOTH 

Hydrox    W^ater    for    sale. 
HOUSEHOLD    HINTS 

and    practical    aids    for    housewives    on    sale  in  this  booth  by 
Mrs.   J.   E.  Dunn, 

of  the  A.  C.  Leavenworth  Co.    (not  inc.) 
GOLGOTHA 

Reproductions    of    the    famous    painting-    by    Jans     Stycka    for    sale 
and   original    paintings   on   exhibition. 
Emile    Deitrich,    Mgr. 
HEALTH    AND    BEAUTY 

Creams   and   lotions   for   sale. 

Prof.  W.  Clay  Davis,  Mgr. 
CHRISTMAS    CANDIES 

Mrs.   Rose  L.   Colby. 
EGYPTIAN    CARD    READING 
by 

Mrs.   Cyntliia  Mead. 
STORIES    OF   THE    STREETS    AND    OP   THE  TOWN 
Street  types  selling 

Newspapers,    shoestrings,    gum,    peanuts,    popcorn    and    collar    but- 
tons. 

Miss    Bertha    B.    McCloud. 
Mr.    Harold   E.    Case. 
JAPANESE   TEA  ROOM 

Tea    served    by    ladies    in    costume.      Chances    sold    on    President 
Roosevelt's   autographed   photograph,   etc. 
PALMISTRY'^ 

Mrs.    Charles    H.    Sergei. 
Mrs.    Chas.    Eugene    Banks. 
Miss  Meta   Wellers    cZenia— Scientific  Palmist.) 
Mrs.    Jessie    Smiley   (Seeress.) 
Mrs.    Hies. 
ORIENTAL  BOOTH 

A  rare  collection  of  curios  from  Jerusalem  and  The  Holy  Land. 
Madame     Mountford. 
Madame      Mamraov. 
Salim    Schaker. 
ANTIQUES 

Objects  de  vertu   from  F.  Visconti's  famous  collection. 
T.    Frederick    Wilson,    in    charge. 


Telephones:  Douglas  j  ThlS'reT-eight  O^^'^"^'  Three-one-nine 


Michigan  Boulevard      /^\fY7  ir  ^1^^  .^  ^  ^  ^  GraLnd     Boulevard 
/  (^    »  I  1  /•^^r    CH  I C  AGO 
near                     ^    1 1  ^'^^e  stablished  "*" 

Thirty-fifth    Street  /^l^^  'Q65  Forty-seventh   Street 


Flowers  for  All  Occasioixs 

Estimates  furnished  on  all  Floral  Decorations 


STUDEBAKER 

Every  Evening,  Except  Sunday- 
Saturday         Matinee        Only 

F.  C.  Whitney  presents 


LilliaLii 


Bl^uvelt 


IN  A  NEW  R.OMANTIC  COMIC  OPERA 

The  Rose  of  The  Alhambra 

PRICES  $1.50,  $1.00,  75c  and  50c 


THE  ILLINOIS 

Popular  and    Fashionable 
The  Queen  of  Light  Opera 

Fritzi  Scheff 


IN 


Mdlle.  Modiste 

GOivd:iJsra:  fr-a-nk:  r)Ai<riE;LS 


THE    NEW   ELECTRIC    LIGHTED 

LOS  ANGELES  LIMITED 

SOLID  THROUGH  TRAIN  between  Chicago  and  Southern  Cali- 
fornia every  day  in  the  year  The  equipment  is  new  from  the  shops. 
All  the  latest  innovations  in  travel  comfort  have  been  included. 
Leave  We  Is  Street  Station  10:05  p.  m  daily,  arriving  Los  Angeles 
4:45  p.  m.  the  third  day,  via  the  Chicago,  Uninn  Pacific  &  North- 
Westeru   Line  and  the  new   Salt  Lake  Route. 

j^^^  Reservations  of  Sleeping  Car  Space  are  now  being  made 

\^!^^^  For  descriptive  booklets,  maps,  railroad  rates, 

schedules  and  sleeping  car  space,  apply  to  tick- 
et offices,  212  Clark  St.  and  120  Jackson  Blvd. 

(Telephone  Central  721.) 


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A  New  Way  to  Los  Angeles 


You  can  now  go  direct,  by  a  new  route 
via  Salt  Lake  City.  And  by  a  new 
train — the 


Los  Angeles  Limited 

Daily  from  Chicago. 


Superb  accommodation:  Pullman's  best- 
service.  Dining  Cars,  Observation  Cars 
with  Buffet,  Lounging  Rooms  and  Li- 
brary. Electric  Lights  over  every  seat 
and  in  every  berth.     Via  the 

CHICAGO  &  NORTH-WESTERN 

UNION  PACIFIC 

SALT  LAKE   ROUTE 

California  questions  cheerfully  and  fully  answered  by 

W.  G.  NEIMYER,  General  Agent,  120  Jackson  Blvd.,  CHICAGO 


Chicago  Conservatory 

AUDITORIUM  BLDC  ,    CHICAGO,  ILL. 


DR.  W.  W.  HINSHAW.  President. 
D.  M.  HILLIS,   Treasurer. 


J.  A.  HINSHAW.   Vice-President. 

M.  V.  HINSHAW,  Secretary  and  Manager. 


BOARD  OF  DIRECTORS 

REV.  DR.  WM.  B.  LEACH  DR.  B.  J.  CIGRAND  DAVID  M.  HILLIS 

DR.  W.  W.  HINSHAW  M,  V.  HINSHAW  J.  A.  HINSHAW 

The  Chicago  Conservatory  Has  No  Peer 

For  more  than  a  quarter  of  a  century  the  Chicago  Conservatory  of  Music 
and  Dramatic  Art  has  stood  in  the  front  rank  of  educational  institutions  in 
its  special  field  of  instruction. 

The  Faculty  embraces  some  of  the  most  able  and  conscientious  instruct- 
ors in  this  country  and  Europe,  selected  for  their  demonstrated  success  in 
training  pupils  to  a  high  degree  of  proficiency. 


PIANO 

VOCAL 

VIOLIN 

ELOCUTION 

ACTING 

DANCING 


Dr.  W,  W.  Hinshaw 
Marie  Bookwalter 
Carl  Everett  Woodruff 
Annie  Ward  Foster 
Walter  Logan 


ORGAN 


ORATORIO 

CHURCH 

CONCERT 

PUBLIC 

SCHOOL 

MUSIC 


LANGUAGES 


BOARD  OF  EXAMINERS 

M.  Oscar  Martel  Dr.  Arthur  Dunham 

Sarah  McCulloch-Ferguson  Harlan  J.  Cozine 

Grant  Hadlev  Ha  Burnap 

Sig-.  G.  Mantellini  Herr  Carl  Voelcker 

Frederic  Karr  Mabel  Lewis 


M.  V.  Hinshaw 


Hugh  Stewart  Campbell 


SCHOOL  OF  ACTING 

M.  V.  HINSHAW,  Director 

The  only  school  in  the  world  which 
gives  to  its  pupils  actual  experience  in 
playing  leading  roles  in  a  regular  stock 
company. 

Fully  equipped  stage  for  rehearsals 
and  public  performances.  Endorsed  by 
all  prominent  managers  and  actors. 


SCHOOL  OF  OPERA 

DR    W.  W.  HINSHAW,  Director 

A  professional  school  of  operatic  stage 
training  which  gives  to  its  pupils  actual 
experience  in  singing  the  leading  roles 
of  all  the  standard  light  and  grand 
operas  in  public  performance. 


Recently  engaged— M.  OSCAR  MAkTEL,  the  world  famous  violinist 

Special  inducements  to  talented  pupils  with  limited  means      Our  interesting 
booklet  No    14  will  be  sent  free  upon  application. 

Address  J.  A  HINSHA^V,  Registrar,  Auditorium  Building,  Chicago 


IMPORTED 

Persian  and  Angora  Cats! 

FOURTH  ANNUAL  EXHIBITION 

—  filVFN    BY  THE  = 


I  Independent  and  National  Cat  Clubs 


(CONSOLIDATED) 
FOR  THE  BENEFIT  OF  THE 


Children's  Home  and  Aid  Society 


SHOW  ROOMS  ATf 


311  Wabash  Avenue 0pp.  the  Auditorium 

Kor  further  information  address 

MRS.  JACK  B.  EWING,    704  Atwocd  BIdg.     Tel.  Main  2G03 


Over  200  Blickeixsderfers  used  by 
Newspaper    Writers    iiv   Chicago 

A  Suitable  Christmas  Present 

—    WHY  NOT  = 

A  Blickensderfer  Typewriter? 


TWO  MODELS: 
No.  5    -    -    $35.00  No.  7    .    .    $50.00 

To  Literary  Men  and  Women: 

There  is  no  denying  typewritten  manuscript  is  becoming  imperative.  Why  not  heed 
the  advice  of  W.  D.  Howells— "Be  your  own  typewriter." 

To  have  35,000  words  typewritten  costs  S35.00;  why  not  invest  that  sum  in  a  Blickens- 
derfer? 

To  Parents: 

The  value  of  a  typewriter  as  an  educator  has  long  been  acknowledged  by  the 
foremost  teachers  of  the  country.  By  being  put  in  your  home,  for  the  use  of  your 
children,  the  art  of  spelling,  punctuation  and  capitalization  can  be  ea.sily  and  perma- 
nently 1  arned  aside  from  the  enjoyment  to  be  derived  from  its  use. 

For  Business  Men: 

The  Blickensderfer  will  do  anything  and  everything  that  any  other  typewriter  will  do 
and  many  things  that  others  cannot  do.  Being  simple  in  construction,  strong  and 
durable,  makes  it  an  ideal  machine  for  >-our  office,  store  or  home. 

For  full  information,  address 

BLICKENSDERFER  TYPEWRITER  CO. 

277  Dearborn  Street  (Ground  Floor)  CHICAGO.  ILLINOIS 

Executive  Offices  and  Factory,  General  Sales  Depaitment,  Stamford,  Conn 


THE  HOME  SAVINGS  BANK 

CHICAGO  NATIONAL  BANK  BUILDING, 
152  Monroe  Street,  Chicago. 

A  SAVINGS  BANK  EXCLUSIVELY.  This  Institution 
is  conducted  strictly  as  a  savings  bank  and  does  not  receive 
commercial  accounts.  Deposits  in  sums  of  One  Dollar  or  more 
are  received,  on  whicli  three  per  cent,  interest  is  allowed,  com- 
puted semi-annually. 

MONEY  DEPOSITED  ON  OR  BEFORE  THE  TENTH  OF  ANY 
MONTH  WILL  RECEIVE  INTEREST  FROM  THE  FIRST  OF  THAT 
MONTH. 

SAFE  DEPOSIT  VAULTS.  The  most  spacious  and 
complete  Safe  Deposit  Vaults  in  the  world  are  operated  in 
connection  with  this  Bank.     Boxes  $3.00  a  year  and  upwards. 

DIRECTORS:  JOHN  M.  SMYTH,  JOHN  R.  WALSH, 
MAURICE  ROSENFELD,  W.  J.  ONAHAN,  C.  K.  G.  BILLINGS, 
WILLIAM  BEST,  FRED.  G.  McNALLY. 

OFFICERS:  W.  J.  ONAHAN,  President;  MAURICE 
ROSENFELD,    Vice-President;     CHAS.    E.    SCHICK,   Cashier. 


You'll  Miss  a  Lot 

If  you  fail  to  tabe  the  trip  over 
the  Far-Famed  Georgetown 
Loop  from  Denver  while  you 
are  in  Colorado — you  will  have 
missed  one  of  the  greatest 
scenic  trips  on  the  Continent 
and  one  of  the  most  marvelous 
engineering  feats 


THE' 


Colorado  &  Southern 

=^RY.= 

also  offers  many  other  attract- 
ive trips  into  the  mountains 
Send  three  cents  in  stamps  to 
T.  E.  FISHER,  DENVER, 
COLO.,  to  cover  postage  on  a 
beautifully  illustrated  book 


\AiiIieEnd  1 
of  your 


Brain 

Fagged  f 

Exhausted? 

t)o  you  want  to 
get  back  to  the 
pink  of  trim  ? 
Nothing  will  set 
you  right  so  surely  as  a  short  stay  at 

French  Lick 

West  Baden 

Springs 

The  springs  of  the  most  healthful 
waters  on  earth. 

A  specific  cure  for  kldnejr,  Uver 
and  stomach  troubles. 

Climate  delightful  the  year  around. 
Many  forms  of  recreation.  Ideal  ac- 
commodations. Always  a  delightful 
party  at  each  of  the  hotels. 

Delightfully  situated  In  Southern 
Indiana,  on  the 


MDNON  ROUTE 


Easfly  reached  from  anywhere. 
Write  for  illustrated  booklet,  giving 
full  particulars,  hotel  rates,  etc. 

Chaa.H.RocKwell     Frank  J.  Reed 
Xraflle  Hamster  Ouu  Pmm.  Aceat 

202  Custom  Howae  Place.  Chicago 


